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File #: 24-3898    Version: 1 Name:
Type: Discussion Item Status: Agenda Ready
File created: 11/8/2024 In control: Community Corrections Partnership-CCP Executive Committee
On agenda: 11/15/2024 Final action:
Title: WORKSHOP to review and discuss fiscal year 2025-26 AB 109 Public Safety Realignment Community Corrections budget proposals. (Esa Ehmen-Krause, CCP Chair; Enid Mendoza, CCP Staff) (No vote scheduled)
Attachments: 1. ATTACHMENT A - Community Corrections Base and Growth - CSAC Summary, 2. ATTACHMENT B - CCP Budget Development Schedule, 3. ATTACHMENT C - Summary of Department FY25-26 Budget Submissions, 4. ATTACHMENT D - Departments' FY25-26 Budget Proposals, 5. ATTACHMENT E - Change From FY 24-25 to FY25-26 Budget Requests, 6. ATTACHMENT F - CCP Fund Balance with FY25-26 Requests Projection
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COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PARTNERSHIP
Meeting Date: November 15, 2024
Subject: FY 2025-26 Public Safety Realignment Community Corrections Budget Workshop
Presenter: Esa Ehmen-Krause, CCP Chair; Enid Mendoza, CCP Staff
Contact: Enid.Mendoza@cao.cccounty.us

Referral History:
In 2011, the State enacted the AB 109 Public Safety Realignment Act, which diverts the custody housing and supervision of individuals convicted of certain state prison offenses to the local county level. It also directs the State to give counties a portion of sales and vehicle license fee revenue to fund the realigned responsibilities from the State to the counties.

The State's Community Corrections allocation formula is composed of a Base allocation and a Growth allocation. The Base allocation is derived from current year sales tax and vehicle license fee (VLF) funding, and the current year Growth allocation is derived from prior year actual sales tax and VLF funding from the State. Since passage of AB 109, the Growth allocation has been more volatile than the Base allocation due to varying economic factors.

The Growth allocation formula is based on 80% felony probation rates (60% felony probation success rates, 20% year-over-year felony probation improvement for counties showing improvement) and 20% incarceration rates (10% county reduction in year-over-year overall prison admission, 10% county success measured by per-capita rate of prison admissions).

Although the County has accumulatively benefited from AB 109 Community Corrections Growth allocations over the years, they have ranged from no growth allocation (County FY 2020-21) to a little over $5 million (County FY 2022-23).

For reference, Attachment A provides a 5-year Base and Growth allocation summary for each county from FY 2020-21 to FY 2024-25.

In preparation for the County's budget development activities, which begin the first week of January annually, the AB 109 Community Corrections budget activities begin in the fall of the p...

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